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Subject Areas on Research
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"Clawbacks".
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"Just as the Structural Formula Does": Names, Diagrams, and the Structure of Organic Chemistry at the 1892 Geneva Nomenclature Congress.
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17th
Century Variola Virus Reveals the Recent History of Smallpox.
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A brief history of psychiatric classification. From the ancients to DSM-IV.
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A brief history of research synthesis
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A brief history of surgery for peripheral nerve sheath tumors.
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A completely efficient life. Francis Henry Williams, MD, pioneer radiologist.
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A history of orthotopic heart transplantation.
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A stranger to our camps: Typhus in American history.
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Allan McLane Hamilton.
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An eclectic history of peripheral nerve surgery.
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An eclectic review of the history of peripheral nerve surgery.
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Angiokeratoma of Fordyce.
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Applications and societal benefits of plastics.
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Babinski's sign in Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque art.
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Babinski's sign in medieval, Renaissance, and baroque art.
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Battle of the Bulge: Aortic Aneurysm Management From Early Modernity to the Present.
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Bayard Holmes (1852-1924) and Henry Cotton (1869-1933): Surgeon-psychiatrists and their tragic quest to cure schizophrenia.
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Bovine thrombin: history, use, and risk in the surgical patient.
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Byssinosis: a disease or a symptom?
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Charcot's joint.
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Cholera in Haiti and other Caribbean regions, 19th century.
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Clinical diagnosis of byssinosis.
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Coming to America: Regulatory Oversight of United States Immigration Policies: A Brief History.
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Commentary: Sir Arthur Mitchell--pioneer of psychiatric epidemiology and of community care.
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Committee report: American Pediatrics: milestones at the millennium.
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Community management of mental disorders in antebellum America.
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Countdown to discovery.
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Creating a segregated medical profession: African American physicians and organized medicine, 1846-1910.
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Current evidence and clinical implications of aspirin resistance.
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Daniel G. Brinton's success on the road to obscurity, 1890-99.
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Development and Evolution of Self-Retaining Retractors in Surgery: The Example of the Bookwalter Retractor.
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Developmental psychopathology and public health: past, present, and future.
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Did James A. Garfield die of cholecystitis? Revisiting the autopsy of the 20th president of the United States.
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Did the crew of the submarine H.L. Hunley suffocate?
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Diphtheria and theories of infectious disease: centennial appreciation of the critical role of diphtheria in the history of medicine.
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Dr. Trevelyan and Mr. Treves: Sherlock Holmes and the Elephant Man.
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Dupuytren's contracture.
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Electroneuroprostheses: past and present uses in man.
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Emergence of occupational medicine in Victorian times.
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Emergence of rheumatic fever in the nineteenth century.
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Ergot, the "jerks," and revivals.
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Ergotamine and dihydroergotamine: history, pharmacology, and efficacy.
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Florence Nightingale and the India sanitary reforms.
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From dietary glucose to liver glycogen: the full circle round.
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Goosey patients: relationship to jumping Frenchmen, Myriachit, Latah and tic convulsif.
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Gull's disease.
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Historical perspectives of The American Association for Thoracic Surgery: Evarts A. Graham (1883-1957).
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History of antibiotics. From salvarsan to cephalosporins.
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History of awake mapping and speech and language localization: from modules to networks.
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History of orthopaedic education.
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History of oxygen therapy and retrolental fibroplasia. Prepared by the American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on Fetus and Newborn with the collaboration of special consultants.
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History of respiratory illness at the U.S. Naval Academy.
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History of the Department of Neurosurgery at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital.
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History of the recurrent laryngeal nerve: from Galen to Lahey.
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How four once common diseases were eliminated from the American South.
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Hyperbaric oxygen therapy: from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century.
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Hysteroepilepsy in the nineteenth century: Charcot and Gowers.
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Innovation, diffusion and safety of a medical technology: a review of the literature on injection practices.
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Intergenerational fertility among Hispanic women: new evidence of immigrant assimilation.
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Introduction: peripheral nerve surgery--biology, entrapment, and injuries.
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Julia Rush's diary: coping with loss in the early nineteenth century.
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Lapicque's 1907 paper: from frogs to integrate-and-fire.
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Latin America and the challenge of globalizing the history of sexuality.
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Leprosy: biblical opprobrium?
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Lessons from the past.
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Lister's ligatures.
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Madness and medicine: trends in American medical therapeutics for insanity, 1820-1860.
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Marie's disease.
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Martin Couney's story revisited. The AAP Perinatal Section Ad Hoc Committee on Perinatal History.
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Mental illness in U.S. Presidents between 1776 and 1974: a review of biographical sources.
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Milestones in thoracic surgery.
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Needle in an Aneurysm Sac: William Macewen and His Innovative Method of Treating AAAs.
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Nervenkitt: notes on the history of the concept of neuroglia.
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Nonoperative treatment of intussusception: historical perspective.
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North Carolina medical curiosities.
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Osler and Ernulf's curse.
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Particle therapy and treatment of cancer.
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Pediatrics and the unwanted child in history: foundling homes, disease, and the origins of foster care in New York City, 1860 to 1920.
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Pediatrics practice at Mayo Clinic - a historical vignette.
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Powerful ideas driven by simple tools: lessons from experimental embryology.
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Prevalence of major eye diseases among US Civil War veterans, 1890-1910.
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Progress in medical information management. Systematized nomenclature of medicine (SNOMED).
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Psychiatry and social values: the American Psychiatric Association and immigration restriction, 1880-1930.
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Psychologic factors in the development of complex regional pain syndrome: history, myth, and evidence.
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Quarantine, isolation, and cohorting: from cholera to Klebsiella.
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ROBERT BAKER: THE FIRST DOCTOR IN THE FACTORY DEPARTMENT. I. 1803-1858.
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ROBERT BAKER: THE FIRST DOCTOR IN THE FACTORY DEPARTMENT. II. 1858 ONWARDS.
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Racial disparities in diabetes a century ago: evidence from the pension files of US Civil War veterans.
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Ralph Albert Blakelock (1847-1919): Psychiatric hospitalization and the abduction of an American landscape artist.
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Reconstructing Holocene fire history in a southern Appalachian forest using soil charcoal.
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Reconstructing genome evolution in historic samples of the Irish potato famine pathogen.
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Religion and medicine I: historical background and reasons for separation.
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Richard Dadd and the Fairy Feller's Master-Stroke.
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Richard Kirwan's phlogiston theory: its success and fate.
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Rudolf Steiner (1861-1925).
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Senator Royal Copeland. The medical and political career of a homeopathic physician.
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Sexual division and the new mythology: Goethe and Schelling.
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Sister (Mary?) Joseph's node.
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Snuff synergy: preparation, use and pharmacology of yopo and Banisteriopsis caapi among the Piaroa of southern Venezuela.
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Social motivation affecting individuals' actions in Japan during World War II: historical review.
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Steep increase in best-practice cohort life expectancy.
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Surgeons, plague, and leadership: A historical mantle to carry forward.
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Tapia's syndrome. The erratic evolution of an eponym.
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Telemedicine: climate change and mosquito-borne disease: a historical perspective.
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The "jerks": mass hysteria or epilepsy?
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The Education of American Surgeons and the Rise of Surgical Residencies, 1930-1960.
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The Evolution of the Journal Club: From Osler to Twitter.
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The History of Wound Healing.
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The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Dr. Clyde Henry Donnell, and the health education of blacks.
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The Snail's Charm.
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The Wesselhoefts: A medical dynasty from the age of Goethe to the era of nuclear medicine.
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The X-ray enters the hospital.
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The art of observation: William Osler and the method of Zadig.
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The assistant medical officer in Sri Lanka: mid-level health worker in decline.
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The evolution of the management of penetrating wounds of the heart.
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The evolution of witchcraft and the meaning of healing in colonial Andean society.
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The heaviest man on record.
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The history of the combined supra- and infratentorial approach to the petroclival region.
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The history of the statutory control of mercury poisoning in Great Britain.
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The impairment of Presidents Pierce and Coolidge after traumatic bereavement.
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The incubator and the medical discovery of the premature infant.
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The incubator controversy: pediatricians and the origins of premature infant technology in the United States, 1890 to 1910.
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The names and faces of medicine. Angle of Louis.
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The new light: discovery and introduction of the X-ray.
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The origin and evolution of neuroendoscopy.
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The pertussis vaccine controversy in Great Britain, 1974-1986.
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The population ecology and social behaviour of taxonomists.
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The provision of public goods under Islamic law: origins, impact, and limitations of the waqf system.
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The right place at the wrong time: historical perspective of the relation of the thymus gland and pediatric radiology.
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Uncovering the History of Operating Room Attire through Photographs.
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Vodou and history.
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Women and the invention of well child care.
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X-rays at the bar, 1896-1910.
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Zum Grünen Glas.
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[Progress in medical information management. Systematized nomenclature of medicine (SNOMED)].
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Keywords of People
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Humphreys, Margaret Ellen,
Josiah Charles Trent Professor of the History of Medicine, in the School of Medicine,
Duke Science & Society
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Rendleman, Vivien,
Student,
History
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Shapiro, Karin,
Associate Professor of the Practice in the Department of African and African American Studies,
History
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Sigal, Peter,
Professor of History,
History
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Yancy Jr., William Samuel,
Associate Professor of Medicine,
Medicine, General Internal Medicine